









Our System 41 roller midge screen for double doors uses a genuine 20×30 thread weave across a twin cassette system — one cassette mounted to each side of the door, screens pulling to the middle and holding together via opposing magnetic strips. The only mesh count that reliably stops Highland midges across a wide door opening. Custom made to your exact measurements in our UK factory.
Finally — no more midges through the doorWe've had midge screens on our windows for years but always left the back door open regardless. Put one on the door this summer and it's transformed evenings in the kitchen. Genuine 20×30 mesh makes a real difference.
Excellent quality — does exactly what it saysEasy to order and arrived well packaged. Fits perfectly and the quality is excellent. We're in the Highlands and this is the only mesh that actually keeps the midges out. Highly recommend.
Works brilliantly in a midge-prone areaWe're on the west coast of Scotland and midges are a serious problem from June through September. This screen has made a real difference to being able to use the back door in the evenings. Very pleased with the quality.
Ordered for windows and doors — all perfectOrdered midge screens for two windows and the back door. All fit perfectly and the quality is exactly what I expected. Simple to install and makes a huge difference through midge season.
Standard fly screen mesh lets midges through — the 18×16 weave is simply too open for Culicoides impunctatus, the Highland midge. Our 20×30 mesh has 20 threads per inch horizontally and 30 vertically, creating apertures small enough to stop midges reliably while still allowing fresh air through the full width of the opening. The same System 41 twin cassette system — select your mesh below.
If you're dealing with Highland midges or biting insects in rural or coastal areas, our 20×30 midge mesh is the most effective barrier. All four mesh types use the identical System 41 twin cassette system. Just select below.
Most customers fit their roller midge screen in around 30 to 40 minutes. Here's how it works.

Need midge protection for single doors or windows as well? The same 20×30 midge mesh is available across the full System 41 range. Screw fix only throughout — no-drill is not available with midge mesh.
Stop midges getting through the door. Open it all summer.
Standard fly screen mesh lets midges through. Our roller midge screen for double doors uses a genuine 20×30 thread/inch weave across a twin cassette system — one cassette to each side of the door, screens pulling to the middle and holding together via opposing magnetic strips. The same proven midge protection, now covering the full width of a wide door opening.
A standard fly screen mesh has 18 threads per inch horizontally and 16 vertically — sufficient for flies, wasps and common UK insects, but midges are considerably smaller. Our 20×30 midge mesh has 20 threads horizontally and 30 vertically, creating apertures small enough to stop midges reliably. The finer weave reduces airflow and light transmission slightly compared to standard mesh — for anyone dealing with midge season, that is a trade-off worth making.
Each cassette mounts vertically at one side of the door. The top and bottom guides run horizontally between the cassettes, housing the brushpile seal that prevents insects entering above and below the mesh. When you want to use the screens, draw each sliding bar from its cassette towards the centre. The two bars meet and hold together via opposing magnetic strips. To retract, pull each handle back — the spring-loaded cassettes draw the mesh in with a smooth, braked return.
The two screens close against each other at the centre of the opening. There is no fixed centre post — the full width of the door remains unobstructed when the screens are retracted, and when deployed there is no fixed structural element in the doorway.
An optional pair of sliding bolts can be added to one of the sliding bars, locking it into keepers fixed to the top and bottom guide. This holds one screen in the deployed position while the other is drawn across to close against it. A second pair of sliding bolts can be added to the opposite sliding bar, allowing both screens to be locked independently.
Fine mesh alone isn't the full answer — midges will find any gap around the edges. The brushpile strips running along the top and bottom guides create a continuous seal along both horizontal edges when the screen is deployed. The opposing magnetic strips seal the two panels where they meet at the centre. Every screen is custom made to your exact measurements, so there are no gaps at the top, bottom or centre.
The no-drill fixing option is not available with midge mesh — screw fix is required for all midge screen configurations.
The double door System 41 screen is available with all four mesh options. Browse the other double door mesh types:
| File Name | Size | Date | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Roller-Fly-Screen-Specification-Double-Door.pdfDownload | 302.29 KB | 04/11/2023 | |
| Instructions-Roller-Fly-Screen-Double-Door.pdfDownload | 390.48 KB | 04/11/2023 |
Roller Midge Screen for Double Door and Child Safety
Child Safe By Design - Handle on Sliding Bar: Roller Midge Screen for Double Door can be operated using discrete handle on the sliding bar. We call this ‘child safe by design’ as there are no looped cords or chains to operate the blind.
About Child Safety
At newblinds.co.uk, child safety is of paramount importance. If left hanging freely, chains and cords from blinds can pose a direct threat to children. For this reason, we are working towards all of our products being cord-less or chain-free and therefore “safe by design”.
Where it is not yet feasible to supply a product that is “safe by design”, we ensure that the product is fully compliant with Child Safety legislation. Not only do we ensure that, where necessary, our products are supplied/fitted with child safety cleats/devices, but we also supply, free of charge, these items to our previous customers.
Click the link above to inform us of your requirements. To learn more about the BBSA ‘Make it Safe’ campaign and blind cord safety, you can watch the video below.